ask eric gardner's family, a stephon clark's family. of these cam families, the cameras are long gone, he continues to answer the bell when our people call. he is a leader that you see on tv commenitating about our experiences. but more importantly, he is a leader who has lived our experiences, and because he has lived those experiences, that's what makes him so effective in commenitating on msnbc about our experiences, and he is going to talk about the experience of the terrible loss of somebody who should be with us today. and that is george floyd. please give a great round of applause for the reverend al sharpton. ( applause ) >> thank you. i want us to not sit here and act like we had a funeral on the schedule. george floyd should not be among the deceased. he did not die of common health conditions. he died of a common american criminal justice malfunction. he died because of there has not been the corrective behavght thy that if you commit a crime, it does not matter whether you wear blue jeans or a blue uniform, you must pay for

ask stephon clark's family. ask any of these families. the cameras have long gone, tony. but reverend al continues to answer the bell. he's a leader that you see on tv commentating about our experiences, but more importantly, he's a leader who has lived our experiences. because he has lived those experiences, that's what makes him so effective in commentating on msnbc about our experiences. he's going to talk about the experience of the terrible loss of somebody who should be with us today. that is george floyd. please give a great round of applause for the reverend al sharpton. [applause] >> thank you. i want us to not sit here and act like we had a funeral on the schedu schedule. george floyd should not be among the deceased. he did not die of common health conditions. he died of a common american criminal justice malfunction. he died because of -- there's not been the corrective behavior that has taught this country that if you commit a crime, it does not matter whether you wear blue jeans or blue uniform, you must pay for the crime you commit. [applause] so it is not

taylors of the world, when we fight for the natasha mckennas of the world, when we fight for the stephonlarks of the world, when we fight for the least of these, what we are really doing is helping america live up to its creed. >> reporter: the emotional service was the first of several planned over the next few days in north carolina and houston. while minneapolis mourned, the three fired officers accused of aiding and abetting murder faced a judge for the first time j. kueng's held his back when lane held his legs kueng's attorney said his client had only three shifts under his belt as a full-fledged cop and he told the officers, you shouldn't do this. lane asked chauvin, should we roll him over. >> you have to have criminal intent frankly, this is [ bleep ]. >> former officer thao tried to block floyd. chauvin is now charged with second degree murder kept pinning floyd, the state says, even after floyd's condition continued to deteriorate such that force was no longer necessary to control him. new autopsy results show floyd tested positive for the coronavirus, but that did not play a

breonna taylor, stephon clark and orrs are all named here. in the square between the museum and the fox theatre, thousands gathered to honor the memory of george floyd. >> when i watched the video, all i can do is why didn't jump in? why didn't somebody say something? >> this has touched all of us. this has ignited the whole country to see that poor man on the ground. it is just awful. you can't even have words for it. >> reporter: the crowd, the diversity of the people in the crowd, young, old, white and people of color gives then hope. >> everything that you see right before your eyes hope for the future. i see a group of passionate, passion driven young people coming together to achieve a higher purpose, and that is to address this issue of police brutality in our local communities. i -- see bag i'm seeing here, feeling the love and community that i have here, it is things that is world changing. so i'm -- to say the least, my gratitude is beyond words. >> reporter: one thing that stood out in the sweltering sun is redwood city's police de

to get to this point, and i asked jamie foxx how he got involved and he said it was former warrior stephon jackson who is good friends with george floyd. here is more on that. >> stephen jackson is good friends with george floyd. and he was shook. he said some things privately to me that i felt worry for him. i said, steven, i'm going down there with you. i don't care what the circumstance is. i want my brother to be okay. and when we went down, steven spoke from his heart. >> you can't tell me when that man had his knee on my brother's neck, taking his life away, that the smirk on his said i'm protecting. >> again, unfiltered. i think what we need. and it was something that was heart breakingly beautiful because a lot of times what i said, the police officer, they don't know what they are killing. george had just got his life together. who started his own church, talking to young black men, telling them, you know, no gun play, stay in school, these types of things. that is why it's so impactful. and i think that is why the whole world is shook by this. stephen was just trying to wrap his

gynecologist stephon scan yet ski advises women who've already had cervical abnormalities or have a history of cancer in the family to get the jab. he doesn't see why h.p.v. vaccination shouldn't work in later life. for example you can also get vaccinated against pneumonia against pneumococcal infections from 60 or you can get a flu jab in later life and the immune response is good so we can also assume an h.p.v. vaccination would be pretty effective when you're older. we now know of over 200 different types of human papillomavirus but existing vaccines target only the few strains which cause the most infections scientists like on the last call from on are working hard to develop new ones that also tackle other dangerous h.p.v. types that goal is to protect all men and women from cancer caused by the human papillomavirus worldwide and rick. lists of their age. why should boys also be vaccinated against h.p.v. well 1st of all men are the ones who can transmitted to woman to get h.p.v. infected. as you talked about to do earlier as a solidarity we should all get vaccinated against h.p.v. saw

there was serious serious moments there stephon we have to commend you for keeping your cool when this was happening where you expect. harassment from police or from ford testers for that matter when you arrived in minneapolis to cover the protests . to some degree we anticipated that as a possibility from protesters or police this kind of situations you find yourself sometimes in between and that is way they actually expect to get inadvertently somehow impact it and i'm on purpose from formulating this like and saying this very very vaguely the difference here was that we were in no where near any protests and there was a police line 200 meters down the road were clearly identifiable as press i mean that's why we had the stickers on and the west on ride and that was totally unprovoked and that is the problem here that was for us the problem i think and it's probably a problem and a bigger sense too because if police just now takes it all in their own rein and just. shooting on the journalist or rescue journalist as at will i don't think that's what the constitution and what this count

that was like pompei of they are for more or less full and stephon zeroes in washington d.c. huge deficit and before we talk about what pump a.o. said today we want to remind our viewers that you and your team in minneapolis you were shot at twice with rubber bullets by local police while you were simply doing your job here is the video the shootings caught on camera take a look. take. notice of that on. the press this is perth 6. we're not going to get out in the middle of the crowd. you know this you know you. could write a book breaker we know ok so i'm trying to and as you see i know that. there you go see. a lot off come on guys you have permission to be out there with her mission to be out here stopping. yes you have permission to be out there stuff i mean i don't care how many times we see that video it still sends chills up and down your spine see again we're relieved that you and your team escaped unharmed today the u.s. secretary of state he pledged that there will be an investigation into alleged attacks on foreign journalists have you been contacted by the authori

stephon clark, his life mattered.ss the government‘s plans to quarantine people coming into the uk. from monday, most people will have to self—isolate for 1h days as soon as they arrive. airlines and some conservative mps have criticised the policy — saying it will devastate the travel industry. here‘s our business correspondend theo leggett. passengers arriving in the uk this summer face the unwelcome prospect of having to spend two weeks in isolation. the government says this is vital to prevent new cases of coronavirus being brought in from abroad. when you book your ticket for your plane, train orferry, you‘ll have to provide an address in the uk. when you arrive, you‘ll be expected self—isolate there for two weeks. the government says it will be carrying out spot checks to make sure people are obeying the rules. anyone who breaks them faces a fine of up to £1000 or prosecution. enforcement rules might differ in scotland, wales and northern ireland. but it is a deeply controversial plan. this is going to do untold

. >> stephon, coming into this crisis, things were slowing already about the need to make structural shift in response to deglobalization and trade wars do you think the federal government is taking advantage of this appropriately to think about how the economy could shift more to a domestic demand footing? >> unfortunately if we compare this crisis, the bond we could see in 2008, 2009, this time, the domestic economy is taking the hardest hit because of the lockdowns. german industry was not under lockdown quite a contrast to other countries. obviously with all the plans, there is basically the idea to use the money to push for further digitalization and a green economy. at the end of the day, i think most of this transition has to come from corporate germany. if you look at how germany has dealt with the shock so far, if you take the pandemic itself and the number of infections and things like that, actually some of these kind of features of the german economy, we are criticized for at the german levels and cozy relationships between the industrial partners. the slump that were bet

we are here because raychard brooks and tony and breonna taylor and stephon clark and deborah danner and natasha mckenna, and at that myrrh rice -- tamir rice, and eric gardner, and so many others are not here. because their lives matter. we are here because police kill 1,000 americans every year which indicates a system so profoundly broken that it cannot be fixed by simply tinkering around the edges. so we are going to pass this bill today to create stronger systems of transparency and accountability in policing across this country. but just as our problems with policing run deeper than the actions of a few officers in minneapolis, the fractures in our country demand more from us than police reform. it is not police reform alone that has brought people out into the streets in the middle of a pandemic that disproportionately killed people of color. what is called for this this moment -- in this moment is the courageous and comprehensive reckoning with racism in america. past, present, and future. it is congress' job to deliver policy that answers the call for this transformation. i

taxes let's take a breath but that awesome mechanic who was killed by police in for take a brown the stephon clark who was killed in sacramento, california, let's take a breath for corey jonas who was given a palm beach florida, let's take a breath football from joan who was given his own apartment in dallas texas, let's take a eric garner who was a standout in new york, let's take freddie marilyn let's take a for the world to who was killed in a south footage of my who was killed minneapolis has take a breath. well uh for michael brown who was killed in ferguson. >>let's take a brown for 12 yo tamir rice who was cleared a cleveland ohio police let's take a breath. >>for trayvon i mention american who was killed the let's take a breath. 4 amet tell take a breath collectively. marginalized and disenfranchised and be you know in my eyes. people whether black brown white. raid who were killed and just the brown bunny who were killed unnecessarily. and who was killed 3, because. american citizens warren. there are human beings too. we should all remember. they are children of thank you so >>now

you have been police chief there for about three years an innocent that time an unarmed black man stephon clark shot multiple times in his grandmother's backyard in 2018 by police that confused a cell phone for a handgun and those officers cleared of wrongdoing. what did you learn from that as law enforcement across the country is now facing demands for change? >> yeah. not only have i been chief for three years but i have come up in this department, lived in this city my entire life. i was arrested for assault on an officer when i was 16 and many different ways i have a unique perspective on the city and both similar in one way. and dissimilar in others but the similar way is they are examples of what ails us in our country in terms of people's belief that the police department treats everybody fairly and that it's equitable and we see what happens when these incidents occur that we have protests, we have at times they get violent and it's because people are so frustrated and so angry and they don't feel like anything is changing and so then we see this unrest in our cities. >> look. som

i i think you know i remember you talking about walking around like mary you live near there did stephon i should stop by. >>i wasn't i was not there today, but i was out there for and saturday when there was at protests around grand lake theater. yeah and also for the drive a protest on sunday. i think it was by the lake as yeah, i mean you know being in the same neighborhood i live near the rose garden, it's it's great i mean to see people going out to protest and in peace together and like step said you know open its very divers and so we're used to seeing you know people have ethnic groups and races get together to fight. >>injustice that is you know the history claim so it is you know we're just continuing what has always been here, i mean this is where the back and his were found and so it's a really you know it's it's great to see that energy and to see people committed to the cause i think it is so yet, let's say you're watching or your kids are watching tv and they do see something like we saw. >>with staff a nation the people around like mayor really all the protests, the bay a

including george floyd, breonna taylor and stephon clark. she said quote enough is enough. she urged her colleagues to commit to meaningful reform. >>> i don't know how anyone can read the stories or see the videos and not conclude that something is radically wrong in this country. >> senator feinstein supports the justice in policing act that was introduced by cory booker and kamala harris last week. it would ban choke holds, creative police misconduct registry and eliminate qualified immunity which makes it difficult to sue police officers for misconduct. >>> the oakland city council tabled items this afternoon linked to the police departments budget. they deferred budget related items regarding contact and police copter maintenance. there's a resolution to stop using tear gas at protest during the pandemic. council members is asking colleagues to support the ruling congress to reform police training and policies. comic a community forum gutter underway in san francisco. they are on facebook live right now to talk about police reform. they have come up with a new policy d

the mother of eric gardner and stephon clark say they're still fighting for justice.ere is eric gardner's mother. >> there are so many of us out there. my son and george, we were caught on camera. there were things that never got caught on camera that no one ever saw and they're out there in the streets saying give us justice because we had none. >> you can see that full interview on the "today" show right here on nbc bay area right after "today in the bay." >>> and as the nation grapples with how to end violence and reform law enforcement, leaders are considering changes. supervisors planning to look at sfpd's hiring process. "today in the bay's" sharon katsuda is live for us at san francisco city hall, and, sharon, i know this was all prompted by the protests we're seeing here in the bay area. >> reporter: that's right, marcus. when i covered the protests here yesterday, the one main thing i kept hearing over and over again from the protesters they want to see real solutions, real change. i spoke to a reverend who said this change needs to be made by community leade

the mother of eric garner and stephon clark say they are still fighting for justice for their sons andll black men in this country. like george floyd's death cameras captured their final moments during altercations with police. each case, you'll remember, sparked national outrage but then never led to any real change. garner's mother tells the "today" show she remains frustrated. >> there are so many of us out there. my son and george was on camera. there are things caught on camera that no one has ever seen and they're out in the street saying give us justice because we had none. >> you can see the mothers' full interview coming up at 7:00 this morning. >> a powerful interview, i'm sure. 5:47 this morning. decision 2020. today is a big day for joe biden. the presumptive democratic presidential candidate is trying to connect to a front lines of crises, the pandemic and protests. he spoke with them during a virtual roundtable. >> protesting is a natural american response to injustice, but burning down communities is not. violence and endangering lives is not. >> seven states and the dis

i could i could clearly tell us stephon i shot him from his back and her side and disrespectful enough to yeah this is not the time exactly we're all here to do something and don't wave autographs and nobody did it was awesome yeah, very good alright as we head to break a quick live look outside once again we've got our golden gate bridge camera. >>showing us another clear start to the day as john us and it's going to be a ho >>kron 4 continues to salute to grads of 2020 and right now we want to say congratulations to ronald robertson ronald is graduating from. >>set sail. salesian if i could just get it out of my mouth salesian college preparatory high school enrichment. he is a two-sport athlete. he plays both football and baseball he was the starting quarterback as a matter of fact and helped lead his team to a state football championship about that. ronald says he'll continue his athletic and academic career at the city university of oregon congratulations to ronald when does he have a minute to himself as a crazy nick 2 major sports and then the academics you can submit your grad

i i think you know i remember you talking about walking around like mary you live near there did stephon i should stop by. >>i wasn't i was not there today, but i was out there for and saturday when there was at protests around grand lake theater. yeah and also for the drive a protest on sunday. i think it was by the lake as yeah, i mean you know being in the same neighborhood i live near the rose garden, it's it's great i mean to see people going out to protest and in peace together and like step said you know open is very diverse and so we're used to seeing you know people have ethnic groups and races get together to fight. >>injustice that is you know the history claim so it is you know we're just continuing what has always been here, i mean this is where the back and his were found and so it's a really you know it's it's great to see that energy and to see people committed to the cause i think it is so yet, let's say you're watching or your kids are watching tv and they do see something like we saw. >>with staff a nation the people around like mayor really all the protests, the bay a

let's take a breath for stephon clark who was killed in sacramento, california. let's take a breath for cory jones who was killed in palm beach, florida. let's take a breath for botham jean who was killed in his own apartment in dallas, texas. let's take a breath for eric gardner who was killed in staten island, new york. let's take a breath for freddy gray. let's take a breath for walter scott killed in south carolina. let's take a breath for jamar clark who was killed here in minnesota. let's take a breath -- >>> isaiah wilson! >> let's take a breath for michael brown who was killed in ferguson. let's take a breath for 12-year-old tamir rice who was killed in closed, ohio, by the police. let's take a breath for trayvon benjamin martin who was killed in sanford, florida. let's take a breath for emmitt till who was killed in mississippi. let's take a breath collectively for all of the marginalized and disenfranchised and dehumanized people, whether black, brown, white, or red who were killed unjustifiably, who were killed unnecessarily, and who was killed sensele

stephon clark, his life mattered.sophomore in high school. i was 15 and, as you know, sophomore year is the year that we do volunteer work, which is a prerequisite for graduating. and i remember my teacher at the time, one of my teachers, said to me before i was leaving before a day of volunteering, "always remember to put others' needs above your own fears." demonstrations have taken place around the world, in solidarity with the black lives matter protests in the us . rich preston has been looking at the global picture over the last 2a hours. thousands gathered in london's hyde park on wednesday to show their support for the black lives matter movement, and calling forjustice for george floyd... ..before marching towards westminster... ..and gathering outside the houses of parliament. it was an image mirrored across europe. here, in finland, where thousands chanted george floyd's last words... all chant: i can't breathe! ..and sending their message to the us. the way that everyone showed up today, and especially in

it has happened around the country, stephon clark here in california, eric garner in new york, obviouslyave seen this national pandemic. we talk about covid—i9, but this national pandemic of african—american men and women being killed by police and no equal justice being killed by police and no equaljustice under the being killed by police and no equal justice under the law. that's why we want the federal government to act immediately for police reform. and just one last point, do you feel that the demonstrations, the protests, 0k, black lives matter is very much the message, is this far more cosmopolitan than we have ever seen before because this is not just about black people standing up and shouting, is it? no, i think standing up and shouting, is it? no, ithink that standing up and shouting, is it? no, i think that certainly, it? no, i think that certainly, it is about black people in the context of who it is happening to but i think everybody is saying this is a human rights violation. no longer can we see this man, george floyd, his arrest should not have become a death sentence an

of police in sacramento for over two years now because it was in 2018 when a young black man named stephon clark was shot and killed by two police officers in his grandmother's backyard. at the time, police said they thought he was armed when they opened fire. he was not armed at all. he had his cell phone on. we saw days and days and of protests following that here in sacramento. but in the end, a year later, the prosecutor decided the two officers in that case would not be charged. police here know the protesters very well. they've seen many of these protests over the last two years. they know the faces well, and they've said over the last few days, there have been people coming in, faces that they don't recognize, people who are bringing in boxes filled with rocks that are being thrown at police officers. they want to try and make sure they don't have a repeat of that tonight. they're expecting a repeat of it tonight, the mayor said. but for now, this group of peaceful protesters continues to walk through the streets. we'll wait and see what this city does, if anything, to try and bring

ahmaud arberys oft world, when we fight for the pree on na taylors of the word, when we fight for the stephonhe world, when we fight for the least of these, what we are really doing is helping america live up to its creed. what we're really doing is helping america be the great beacon of hope and justice for all the world to marvel. but most importantly, brothers and sisters, what we are doing is helping america be america for all americans. [ applause ] >> benjamin crump at today's memorial service in minneapolis to take us off the air tonight. and with that, that is our broadcast for this thursday evening. thank you so much very much for being here with us. on behalf of all of my colleagues at the networks of nbc news, good night from our temporary field headquarters. our live msnbc coverage continues next hour. >>> we have breaking news from buffalo, new york, at this hour. in a moment, we will be showing you some very disturbing video of a 75-year-old man in buffalo being knocked to the ground by two buffalo police officers, and you can clearly see that his head starts bleeding immediatel

stephon clark, his life mattered.school, i was 15 and sophomore year is the year we do volunteer work which is a prerequisite of graduating and i remember my teacher at the time, my teacher, ms puglia, said to me before i was leaving for a day of volunteering, always rememberto put a day of volunteering, always remember to put others needs above your owfi remember to put others needs above your own fears. we can speak now to paul olubayo, who is a graduate of the university i was reading your i was reading your blog.|j i was reading your blog. i wonder if you heard the words from meghan markle, saying we need to take an introspective look in ourselves and question whether we are doing enough. it is enough being done now in the light of george floyd's?” think it's a start. i'm very pleased with the news that came today that the other officers involved have had charges brought against him but george floyd is a tip of the iceberg, it's always been a systemic problem. killed in very tragic circumstances by the police and

stephon clark, his life mattered. school. i was 15 and, as you know, sophomore year is the year that we do volunteer work, which is a prerequisite for graduating. and i remember my teacher at a time, one of my teachers, said to me before i was leaving before a day of volunteering, "always remember to put others' needs above your own fears. " and we will have more on the death of george floyd and the political reaction in the states a little later. right now, it is time for the weather forecast and here later. right now, it is time for the weatherforecast and here is later. right now, it is time for the weather forecast and here is matt taylor. good morning, all. we have already seen a good morning, all. we have already seen a change in our weather to something cooler, cloudier and, at times, wetter. that will continue and we will add strong winds into the mix over the next few days. not today, the breezes coming from the north of italy, showers into the afternoon but for many, more miss than hit and many gardens will

. >> let's take a breath for stephon clark who was killed in sacramento, california. let's take a breath for cory jones, who was killed in palm beach, florida. let's take a breath for botham jean, who was killed in his own apartment in dallas, texas. let's take a breath for eric gardner, who was killed in staten island, new york. let's take a breath for freddie gray, who was killed in baltimore, maryland. let's take a breath for walter scott, who was killed in south carolina. let's take a breath for jamont clark who was killed here in minneapolis. let's take a breath for -- >> hasel nelson, north side minneapolis! >> let's take a breath for michael brown, who was killed in ferguson. let's take a breath for 12-year-old tamir rice, who was killed in cleveland, ohio, by the police. let's take a breath for trayvon benjamin martin who was killed in sanford, florida. let's take a breath for emmett till, who was killed in mississip mississippi. let's take a breath collectively for all of the marginalized and disenfranchised and dehumanized people, whether black, brown, white

stephon clark, dead. taylor, dead. george floyd, dead. but, at times, police are able to show restraint under difficult circumstances, is that correct? >> of course. jameseffries: in 2012, holmes entered a movie theater in colorado and open fire on an audience, killing 12 people and injuring 70. arwas heavily armed with an 15, shotgun, and handgun, yet he was taken into police custody outside that very same movie theater without incident. james holmes is white, correct? >> i am not sure of his background. rep. jeffries: he is white. 2014, dylan roof massacred nine black parishioners in charleston. mr. roof was heavily armed with a high-powered glock, 40, -- 45 caliber pistol, and 88 rounds. the police somehow arrested dylan roof without incident and even treated him to burger king. bongino,gino -- mr. dylan roof is white, is that correct? mr. bongino: i don't see where you are going with this. jeffries: last year, in el cius, aexas, patrick cru shooting rampage, used an ak-47 and was heavily armed. yet, somehow, he was arrested without in

stephon clark, his life mattered.in high school, i was 15, when i was a sophomore in high school, iwas15, and when i was a sophomore in high school, i was 15, and as you know, sophomore year is the year we do volunteer work which is a prerequisite for graduating and i remember my teacher at the time, one of my teachers said to me before the day i left to go volunteering, a lwa ys day i left to go volunteering, always remember to put others needs above your own fears. the duchess of sussex there. some news has just some news hasjust come into us from our parliamentary correspondent concerning the controversy of mps having to be in the house, in the chamber in person to vote despite us all being in the middle of a pandemic. the commons has backed government concessions to allow people who cannot attend people in parliament for health reasons to continue to question ministers by video link. those mps will also be able to vote by proxy now and the arrangements only apply to mps who are clinically vulnerable. the speaker i

and so did so many other people whose names we know and whose names we do not know stephon clark, hisnging, growing up in los angeles. >> i was 11 or 12 years old, and it was the l.a. riots, which was also triggered by a senseless act of racism. those memories don't go away >> reporter: it comes with a clip of markle in 2012 that resurfaced this week showing her speaking candidly about her experiences as a biracial woman in america. >> your race is part of what defines you. >> reporter: markle now challenging the class of 2020 to bring change to the world they're living in now. >> with as diverse and vibrant and open minded as i know the teachings at immaculate heart are, i know you know that black lives matter, so i'm already excited for what you are going to do in the world >> reporter: one thing is for sure, the entire world is watching, guys, everybody around the world, we're all holding our breath, not quite sure, frankly, what's ahead. >> indeed. sheinelle, it's so good to see you. i feel like i haven't gotten to talk to you in a long time, at least on tv. >> good to see you too

bell, the amily of eric garner, the family of walter scott, the family of oscar grant, the the y of stephon grant, family of breonna taylor. of george e family floyd who narrated his own death secondst minutes and 46 and called for his mama. a difficult conversation. with my have the talk i knew what to say my fatherord, because ad the same talk with me ecades ago and nothing has changed. so all of us in this chamber, whether you're a democrat or make ican, should want to sure that people like our good riend and colleague, cedric richmond, shouldn't have to have the same talk with his beautiful son, 6-year-old little ced. change an opportunity to things today, and that's what we do.ld to the protesters, we hear you, you.e you, we are we are sick and tired of being tired.d america is a great country. we've come a long way. go.till have a long way to we're tired of police violence in a country where the eclaration of independence promises life, liberty, and the happiness. we're tired of police violence in a country where the pledge of promises liberty and justice for all. violence d of police

jillian: earnhardt will be inducted with late driver stephon nic and mike farm everywhere. the ceremonial is expected to happen late next year. ainsley: all right. thank you, jillian. democrats demand defunding the police next guest issuing a dire warning about the dangers of pulling the cops amid the war against ms 13. his fight to secure his community coming up next. among my patients i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. new sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us the dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recommend. bbut what if you couldg do better than that? like adapt. discover. deliver, in new ways, to new customers. what if you could come back stronger? faster. better. at comcast business, we want to help you not just bounce back, but bounce forward. and now, with one of our best offers ever, we're committed to helping you do just that. get a powerful and reliable internet and voice solution for only $29.95

stephon clark, his life mattered.chool. we will talk more about that in the next hour. now events back here. the business secretary, alok sharma, is self—isolating at home after becoming unwell yesterday whilst speaking in the commons. if he tests positive for coronavirus, it's possible that the prime minister and chancellor could be advised to self—isolate after they took part in a 45—minute meeting with mr sharma on tuesday. we are told it was socially distanced, but it was 45 minutes long. iain watson is our political correspondent. it reminds us how complicated it is when we come into contact with somebody who might be unwell. explain more. it is complicated and worth going through guidance. alec sharma looked in some distress yesterday in the commons, mopping his brow. he has been tested for coronavirus and the government is committed to getting test back within 24 hours but we do not know if his will be delivered within 24 hours. we are still awaiting confirmation he has coronavirus, for example a cabinet collea

louis police captain outs of a pawnshop is now in custody. 24-year-old stephon cannon charged with murderpolitical science say cannon was stealing tvs from the shop as david done arrives. that's when he shot and killed him. 77-year-old spent nearly 40 years with the st. louis police department. the department of justice is demanding to speak with england's prince andrew over his ties to jeffrey up stein. according to reports, federal prosecutors put in a formal request to the british government. prince andrew has denied having sexual relations with the woman trafficked by epstein after she claims they did. president trump slamming nfl commissioner roger goodell overnight before apologizing about the league's handling of the national anthem protest. >> we, the national football league, admit we were wrong for not listening to nfl players earlier and encourage all to speak out and peaceably protest. jillian: the president tweeting quote could it be even remotely possible that in roger goodell's rather interesting statement of peace and reconciliation, he was incident mating that it would no

stephon clark, dead. taylor, dead. george floyd, dead. but, at times, police are able to show restraint under difficult circumstances, is that correct? >> of course. jameseffries: in 2012, holmes entered a movie theater in colorado and open fire on an audience, killing 12 people and injuring 70. arwas heavily armed with an 15, shotgun, and handgun, yet he was taken into police custody outside that very same movie theater without incident. james holmes is white, correct? >> i am not sure of his background. rep. jeffries: he is white. 2014, dylan roof massacred nine black parishioners in charleston. mr. roof was heavily armed with a high-powered glock, 40, -- 45 caliber pistol, and 88 rounds. the police somehow arrested dylan roof without incident and even treated him to burger king. bongino,gino -- mr. dylan roof is white, is that correct? mr. bongino: i don't see where you are going with this. jeffries: last year, in el cius, aexas, patrick cru shooting rampage, used an ak-47 and was heavily armed. yet, somehow, he was arrested without in

bell, the amily of eric garner, the family of walter scott, the family of oscar grant, the the y of stephon grant, family of breonna taylor. of george e family floyd who narrated his own death secondst minutes and 46 and called for his mama. a difficult conversation. with my have the talk i knew what to say my fatherord, because ad the same talk with me ecades ago and nothing has changed. so all of us in this chamber, whether you're a democrat or make ican, should want to sure that people like our good riend and colleague, cedric richmond, shouldn't have to have the same talk with his beautiful son, 6-year-old little ced. change an opportunity to things today, and that's what we do.ld to the protesters, we hear you, you.e you, we are we are sick and tired of being tired.d america is a great country. we've come a long way. go.till have a long way to we're tired of police violence in a country where the eclaration of independence promises life, liberty, and the happiness. we're tired of police violence in a country where the pledge of promises liberty and justice for all. violence d of police

i had a chance, an opportunity to speak with the moms of eric garner and stephon clark, two mean whonce the justice they say they are still fighting for, but also what is giving them hope in this moment, savannah >> guys, rapper and activist killer mike really touched a nerve with a deeply personal speech in atlanta a few days ago. it was an emotional plea to protesters, a real clarion call. this morning he's with us live and he's going to share his message to all americans in search of justice and peace. but first, let us get a check of the weather from mr. roker al, good morning again. >> i can't wait to hear what killer mike has to say i've watched that address he gave at least three times. it's really powerful as we look at what's happening for today, we are watching for some warmer weather making its way into the south hot and dry out west severe storms up through the upper mississippi river valley record highs will move into the eastern plains plenty of sunshine in the pacific northwest. heavy rain developing along the western coast of florida tomorrow and look for severe storm